Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 3

A l Nebraska BARTON CASE CALLED T(JD.\\ State Auditor, However, May Issue Warrant nnd Thus Avoid Trial. HARVESTERS COMBINE | Threshers I " ot FORM rm Organ " bor and May Ask for Better Bridges. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May 18 al Tele- gram.)—~Who will represent Auditor Barton tomorrow in case wherein Luther P. Ludden has asked for a mandamus to compel him to lssue a W State the rant for his pay as sccretary of the State Normal board, was discussed at a confer ence between the auditor, attorney general and W. J. Furse, secretary to the governor Mr. Thompson has suggested that, inas much as hg gave an opinion to the auditor thut it would be legal to pay the bill, it would be advisable for the executive de- | partment to sectre other counsel for the auditor. 8o Arthur Mulien may look after | that end of the case. | In the meantime there is.a possibility that Auditor Barton may issue the war rant tomorrow and not come to trial on| doing this he general as which the case. To warrant him ir has the opinfon of the well as the of ordered him to lssue the cause why fiot by tomorrow attorney order the court warrant The or show auditor has come to the conclusion there is too much Yalitles in- the tase for him to get mixed up In ft any further Threshers Organize. The Nebraska Threshermen's assoclation 18 being organized here at a mecting which convened today and il hold tom row Persons Interested in threshing perfecting the organization and, it 18 ex pected, several hundreds will join. The object of the organization Is to secure lex islation which will protect gaged In wuch business as well as to keep up the price for the work done, One of | the principal complaints of the thresher-| men Is that they are responsible for bridges which give way under a machine. They | will insist that the legislature pass laws | which compel the construction of bridges | jptrong enough to the machines. Mayor Love welcom dele SMALL RIOT AT KENESAW Several Citl are Slightly Wounded in Conflict with Italian Labore: over are persons en- | carry 1 the HASTIN Neb., May 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Several izens of Kenesaw were wounded, two seriously, in conflicts with Italians at that place last night, rP!uh!n(! from efforts by the Americans to protect a Mexican laborer, who was employed with the Italians in construction work on the Burlington. 1. E. Hershey was cut in the right arm and Landy Berlicker in the ab- domen. Both will recover. The Itallans attacked the Mexican without provocation | and the people of Kenesaw nushed to pro- tect him. After some minutes of fighting the Itallans went to their car, but later renewed the attack on the Mexican, who has a hut in Kenesaw. The Americans again intecfered. The Itallans fought with knives, but finally were forced to tie trom | town. Several shots were fired. NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS IN WEST ernl Persons Injured in Vicinity of Holdreze. HOLDREGHY, Neb., May 18.—(Special. Oscar Swanson was thrown from his zuggy while his horse was pitching and attempt- ing to run away. He sustained a badly- lacerated face and chest, and a portion of the front part of his tongue was cut off. Only last week the same young man took a header from the second story of the old court house and narrowly escaped serlous injury. Yesterday while the steel gang was at work near Axtell, on the Burlington, two Greek laborers, Grytopoll and Mertrytolds, were serfously injured while assisting in unloading rafls. Both men, who were standing on the ground, were struck by a rall which slipped from the grasp of the men on the car, it is sald. Grytopoll had a hip dislocated and was otherwise brulsed, while Mertrytolds sustained what may yet prove fatal internal injuries. Both victims of the accldent are now in the local hos- pital.. Andrew Polashky, who was beating his way back to his home in Chicago, was thrown ainder a freight train at Oxford yesterday and his feet so badly crushed Mag amputation was necessary in order to 8 his life. The young Pole was brought here for medical attention and his rel- atives notified of the accident. It is sald that the young man has wealthy connec- tions in Chicago, but that under no cireum- tance had he attempted to borrow from rem in order to return to his home. No word from his folks has so far been re- celvell. Lucy Wilson, n little niece of the late Jeffery Stone of this city, was the vietim of a sad accident yesterday. It seems that she was enjoying a play the school grounds previous to school; one of her | playmates came running at her with a long, | sharp plece of wood. The little girl did not et out of the way quick enough to escape | Yeing hurt, however, and received the long plinter full in the eye. The eyeball was Jerribly lacerated, and it is feared that Jhe sight is gone completely. The wound nay prove only temporary, however, but Yo thr the Hoctoors have been unable to on L Ncbraska l make a sufficiently examination definite give then: Assurance as to this |Grand Army Men at Encampment| Twelve Hundred People Already at Fairbury for State Veterans' Session. FAIRBURY, Neb, gram.)—The first day of the Grand Army May 18.—(Special Tele- of the encampment of the Republic was ushered In at 6 o'clock yesterday by a bugle call from the dome of the court house. About 1,200 delegates have already arrived and the verious committees have busy all taking care of their been day guests, Martial the furnished all during National Association Three concerts were Military band and corps kept things musie by the Veterans given the Hebron sther bands and drum lively all day The city was beautifully our national every business was covered with bunting and flags, wajority of the Stars and Stripes. Among the nbted men who arrived today was day War by decorated in house and a residences to participate In the encampment were Department Commander L. D. Richards, W. E. Andrews, assistant auditor of the Treasury ¢ rtment at Wdshington; Gov- | ernor Shallenberger, and Mrs. Abbie A Adams, president of the Women's Relief corpss This evening a general reception was national and department offi- cers at the Christian church, presided over by Mrs. Abble A. Adams, tendered the High School Fete Day for Omaha Meet Called Off for Capital City Will Take Place in Omaha May 28. LINCOLN, Neb.,, May 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The annual fete day track and field meet of Nebraska High schools is to be held in Omaha, May 2. Owing to the smallpox epidemic at the state university the meet had been postponed, but the ac- tion met with criticlsm Plerce Men in Jail at Norfolk. PIERCE, Neb, May 18—(Special)— Frank McSeaton and Dick Peebles, who have been running a moving picture show hers the past three months, were arrested at Norfolk last Friday on complaint of R. H. Patrick on the charge of jumping their board bl Chief of Police George Goff notified the officers at Norfolk that the young men were wantdd and that they had left the evening before and were sup- posed to be In that city. They were brought back the next day by the sheriff of Pierce county and arraigned before Judge Kelley. They acknowledged their indebtedness to the landlord to the amount of $2, but clalmed that they had no money to set- tle the same. Thereupon the judge fined each defendnnt $ and costs, and ordered the sheriff to keep them in jall to serve out the amount of the fine and costs. As soon as they are released they will be met by at- tachment proceedings, Messrs. Nelson & Johreon having a claim against them for rental during the most of the time they op- erated their plcture show here. To protect H‘Mr claim Nelson & Johnson attached th moving pleture machine, slides, lenses and other paraphernalia belonging to the show men. Broken Bow Doctor Drops Dead BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 18.—(Special.) Dr. A. Vincent Sheridan of this place, died suddenly at Paola, Kan., early Monday morning. Dr. Sheridan was a practicing physician here and, accompanied by his wife, left Paola Saturday night with the intention of bringing back a daughter, who is In the care of a sister residing there. The child 1s by a former wife, and the sister, 1t Is sald, refused to give her up, owing to family reasons. Mrs. Sheridan Tuesday telegraphed a brother that the doctor was dead and the body would be sent immediately to Broken Bow. When tre body arrived on No. 43 thls morning, it was ascertained that the doctor had dropped dead of heart failure while walking upstairs, Two brothers, who reside in Kansas, accompanied the body. Funeral rvices, under the auspices of the Modern Woodman of America, were held from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Sheridan, who was 41 years of age, leaves a widow and three children, Auto Toar of Kearney Booster: KEARNEY, Neb, May 18—(Special.)— Plans for the Kearney club automobile trade excursion trip are now perfected, and forty automebiles loaded with 126 business and professional men will leave this city on Thursday morning, May 2. ‘A path- tinder car went over the trip last week and a route book has been prepared, show- Ing the entire run of the trip. A brass band of twenty pleces has been engaged and many preparations have been made by towns along the way to recelve the visitors, Tlm general purpose nf the trip Is to boost for central Nebraska. As Kearney is not a wholesale ppint there is no particular axe to grind for itself. There will be much done on this trip towards the agitation of the capital removal proposition, varlous statistics and arguments being spread. showing why capital will benefit central Nebraska. VERY pound of OLD GOLDEN COFFEE is chosen from ‘‘Old Crop ‘Stocks,” sufficiently aged to develop the rich mellow flavor and fragrant aroma. OLD GOLDEN COFFEE Our experts test dozens of samples—each sample is roasted and ‘drawn Tested 1o test the comparative cup qualities and only the best of the lot are chosen. These are then blended, roasted and again by Taste 1o insure absolute uniformity in quality, body, flavor and aroma. It is such care in selection, blending', roasting, and packing in air- ight packages that makes possible the rare bouquet, the exquisite flavor, the mellow richness of OLD GOLDEN COFFEE. And every pound is exactly like every other pound, Buy and try a pound to-day— 25 cents at Grocers. TONE BROS., Dos Moines, lowa. Mtiors of the famous Tome Bros. Spices. of | displayed the | fHE BEE: ( e » epublic' post has decided they will not 'Bryan May Try o o A e e v thelr comrades ten yea { F S l)l carriages have been provided for them to Force Flans By the. citizens | RISING CITY—A disease which has ~ puzzied a past-tate vetevinarian and some | dozen horses in the neighborhod Sur | prise. One owner has lost six the i A 4 . | course of two weeks. Report from Lincoln Will Jump in| peATRICE—Arthur P. Her and Mrs : | Lucy ‘Metager, both of Hebron, were mar Senatorial Race Unless Party | riid'nore vesterday by Judge Wald The | o | judge also officiated at the ‘marriage o Grants Session. |Johm Geddes of St. Louis and Mrs. Flor wce Skinner of Lincoln ~ ) | PERU—Cards have been received here _From a Btaff Correspondent) | announcing the marriage of Samuel Storms LINCOLN, May 15.—(Special.)~Willlam [ and Miss Bertha Bailey at Abinlene, Tex Bryan, candidate for the United States | Mr. Storms formerly lived here and is well | scrate! 1s this the program? To change | KROWN throughout “the county. Mr. anc (o may b the program? To change | jjry 'gtorms will live at Clinton, Oki y e Necessary for the democrutls| NpBRASKA CITY=Mrs. Carrie Elllott, | party to force the democratic legislators, | wite of Willlam Elliott, died at her home, |to force the democratic governor to call [ south of this city, Tuesday after a brief |an extra session of the leg 5 i iliness at the age of 22. She leaves a hus SUBIAIE the IFRIEE the legislature wnd | \o0i™ ny '8 3-year-old daughter. The fu- submit the initiative and referendum neral was held. Wednesday afternoon. The above report is being circulated | ppLATTSMOUTH—County Surveyor Fred {here in the Bryan wing of the democratic | Patterson has brought sult in the district party. In addition to making the race|court against the Board of County Com L 2or the sefinte, In-event of the & ¢ | missioners, C. R. Jordan, L. J. Swiizer and i » In event of the failure of | a1, Friedrich, to compel them to pur the democratic legislature to submiit the |chase tools necessary for him to transact initlative and referendum, Mr. Bryan is|the business of his oftice. sald to contemplate foreing the democratic [slate convention to endorse option id I8 reported to be willing to wag | hardest fight of his life | €. W. Bryan naging the | the initiative and referendum and fight is lost, it is said he will the scrap for county option and forces will include W. Bryan, atorial candidate Mr. Bryan has announced officially that * will be in Nebraska from the first to| |the middle of July and that he will take | & hand in politics and those who are close to him believe that he support G. M. Hitchcock for th senate since Hitchcock came publicly in an inter- view ‘here in opposition to the Bryan pro- gram. These same persons insist there | Is no chance that Bryan will support | Hitchcock. Those who know Mr. Hitch- cock here Insist that he will never with- | draw from the race in the interest of Mr. | Bryan, but that he will fight. Consequently there will be a real knock down and drag out in the ranks of democarcy within a very few weeks, Democrats who have been at the state house lately and those who are taking an interest in proceedings, are not enthus- lastic over the candidacy of Mr. Hitcheock, but they believe that If he would support some other candidate when Mr. Bryan an- nounces his candidacy and withdraw him- | self, he would be able tp defeat the presi- dentlal aspirant in the democratic pri- maries. Some of these are even predicting that Mr. Hitchcock may even urge the democrats of the state to vote for Richard L. Metcalfe, but there not one chance in many that Metcalfe will ever be a can- didate, unless when Hitchcock gets out Mr., Bryan will follow suit. county the | s m fight for it that continue that his as a sen- cannot out I8 The significant feature of this is that no statement of the matter can be secured at the Commoner office. If Mr. Bryan be- lieved that he really promised Mr. Hitch- | cock that he would under no circumstances make the race, those who have discussed it, say there would be no reason for the presi- dential candidate to keep still about it The excuse offered by those who say they are on the “inside” for Mr. Bryan failing to deny the Hitchcock statement Is that to do so would be equivalent to announc- Ing his candidacy, and the time is not yet ripe for that. No man In Nebraska s watching the Bryan maneuvers more closcly than is Governor Shallenberger. He had two rep- resentatives at the Bryan Omaha meeting last night and he is keeping close tab on | those legislators who have called on the ‘pmlrl\’x! leader. The governor does not want to call that session and he Jdoes not want to break with Bryan, and he does | not want to run for office on a county op- tion platform, even though he said he would make the fight on any platform. In the meantime fireworks are due before many days. Callaway Commereial Club. CALLAWAY, May 18.—(Special)—The Callaway Commercial club was organized here tonight, with John Moran, prosident; M. McGrew, secretary, and Willlam Ty- ’-un. treasurer. Arrangements were made for the entertainment of the Kearney Com- mercial club, which will visit Callaway by automoblles on May 2. The train wili be composed of forty automoblles; carrying 100 members of the Kearney club. They will remain over night, and the new Callaway club will arrange a program and banquet for their entertainment The new Calla- way Commerclal club whl also join the Omaha club in its state-wide advertising campaign. Class Day at Dunb: DUNBAR, Neb, May 18.—(Special.)— The graduating class of 1910 rendered the play “Farmer Haskins" to a §90 house last night. The participants were Misses Eifie |Haney, Vera Kruss, Elsle Scott and Dollle Smith; and Messrs. Reuben Johnson, Ar- |thur Tell, Vern Barackman and Calvin Wil- |helm. These compose the class of 1910, The high school juniors gave the grad uating class a banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray. Austin Baker was toastmaster and the event was delight- tul. ut Bentrice. BEATRICE, Neb., May 18.—(Special Telc- gram.)—The rellef suit of the Harbach heirs of Omaha against E. J. Sulllvan and others was dismissed in court today. This ends the litigation over the ownership of the Beatrice Electric Company and places the plant In charge of E. J. Sullivan of Omaha. Alxo Dismi — Nebraska News Notes. SEWARD—Oake & Lienhardt, milliners, have made assignment of thelr stock to firms where they bought thelr stock. BEATRICE—Rudolph Schank was shot through the paim of the left hand while trying to remove a cartridge from a 22- calibre rifle. ALMA—The Alma City band was reor- | ganiied at a meeting of the business men | in the parlors of the Harlan County bank Tuesday evening. BEATRICE—Frank Bayless was arrested yesterday on compiaipt of A C. ~Reel, charging him with stealing a row boat The case is set for hearing next Saturday | morning. ALMA~The Alma Interstate fair will be held this year, September 13, 14, 16 and 16, | The yhautauqua will begin' July 14, and | over 100 season tickets are already sold for the session. NEBRASKA CITY—G. M. Lathrop Tues- | day recelved notice of the death of his uncle, Ira H. Lathrop, aged 8, at his home at Hancock, 'Wis. dent of this tity RISING CITY—George Wilson, former rural free delivery carrier, died Monday from internal cancers. He has been con- fined to his house nearly a year and to his bed by intense suffering for three months. BEATRICE: He was formerly a resi J. W. White was fined $100 and costs today by Judge Ellis for short- | changing Bert Weindenhammer, a local grocer. He was unable to pay his fine and | was remanded to jail. He elaims his home | I8 in Texas BEATRICE—Ralph Fishback and Miss | Mamie Hollingsworth were married this morning In the cottage in the nortneast part of ‘the city furnished some ago by the groom. Rev. J. E. Davis performed the ceremony. | home of Her parents, Mr { eral homes in Omaha within the RISING CITY~—The Grand Army of the )\I \H\ THI'I\‘\\'I‘ AY, MAY Nebraska BEATRIC stillwater, —Mrs. Musadors Okl., died of the Clark yesterday at and Mrs. Bull, aged 36 years. Cancer was the cause of death. She Is surviving by her husband and three daughters. The remains will be interred in Beatrice cemetery Thursday YORK—On Thursday the Falrmont Tri- State league will play a game with the York Comercial Club Boosters. The two teams on paper appear evenly matched, and it is believed that the game will be closely contested. It Is the first game of the year between a league team and the Booster: YORK—Romeo Clithero, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clithero, one of York's most popular young business men, was brought home from Wyoming, accompanied by a physician, and this afternoon died from paralysis. The deceased was born in York county and for the last elght years has lived at York and Benedict, Neb. GENEVA—The graduating exercises of the Geneva High school will be held in the auditorium of the high school buliding on Friday evening, May 27. The Baccalau reate sermon will be In the Methodist E copal church on the evening of May Rev J. M. Embree. The class day cises on Monday, May 23, exer- will be held In | the high school auditorium. ALMA—J. F. Albin, ed Chironicle, tiled Monday tion as representative ‘on the republican ticket. It is probable that he will have no opposition before the primaries in his own party and Joseph Snyder, the democratic representative, who has represented this county the past two terms, made the state- turday that he was not a candidate omination again. SEWARD—Burglars _attempted into’ C. H. Riggert's jewelry night. They went through a coal hole on Sunday night at Melin's pharmacy, but could not raise the inside cellar door and gave it up. Last night a jewelry store was robbed at Beavér Crossing, this county but only & few cheap watches were taken, The officers here arrested a number of suspicious characters, but they found noth- ing on them. NEBRASKA CITY—A itor of the Orleans for the nomina- to get store Sunday letter recelved in All of which brings up the question “did | this city, last evening tells of the death of w 4 Miss o |H. N. Shuman in St, Mary's hospital at Mr. Bryan promise Mr. Hitchcock that he | (qiora,” Ore., where he had been ill for would not be a candidate for the senate?” | some time With paralysis. The deceased was formerly a resident of this city, being in the drug business here for over twenty years. He left here and went to Omaha and from there to Oregan. He was 63 years of age and leaves a‘widow and two grown daughters, both married. YORK—One half of the right foot of Ralph Hesler, son of John Hesler, was am- putated, caused by hisefoot getting badly crushed by Burlington passenger train No. 3. Young Hesler, a 3-vear-old, was piay ing near the train and when a passenger waved to him he climbed on the first step of the passenger coach, and when the train started he was thrown off between the cars and rolled some gigtance. The train did not stop and no passengers saw the accident. i NEBRASKA CITY—gome time since Con- stable George Dughman of Burr, levied on a trunk of H. A. Aldridge and took the property to his home: and, according to the complaint which he filed in the county court, Aldrege came to the house at night with ‘an automobile and at the point of a revolver took the trunk and compelled him to assist in loading it In the machine, r which he drove off. He asks for a warrant for the arrest of Aldridge and charges him with burglary. Sheriff Flscher has been given the warrant and claims to have lo- cated the man in the western part of the state, close to the Colorado line NEBRASKA CITY—Some time since Mr: M. F. Sumpter went before the county judge and filed a complaint against her husband, charging him with assault and battery. Judge Wilson heard part of the case and continued the same for thirty days. Yesterday the couple came into court and at the urgent request of the wife the husband pleaded guiity and paid a fine fo satisfy his wife, who wanted to give him an object lesson, and they in- formed the judge they were Eolng to live together agaln, as if nothing had happened This is the first case of this kind, so Judge Wilson says, he has ever heard of or was ever in this court. PLATTSMOUTH—Judge H. D. convened the May term of dlstrict court in this clty Monday and has disposed of several minor cases and upon the request of John M. Leyda, attorney for the remon- strators, he issued an order instructing the city clerk to file in the district court a transcript of the proceeding of the city council in granting a drugglst permit to Gering & to sell intoxicating liquors in this city. Judge Travis will probably dispose of this liquor case satisfactorily, and it will not be necessary to refer the matter to Governor Shallenberger, as the law will be respected. PLATTSMOUTH—The members of the First Presbyterian church in this city gave a reception in the church parlors last even- ing for their pastor, Rev. L. W. Gade and wite of Cincinnat, O. 'R. B." Windham delivered the address of welcome. Light refreshments were served. The new pastor was duly installed in the church this even- Travis ing. The Rev. Mr. Perry of Nebraska City, moderator of the presbytery, pre- sided and delivered the sermon. Rev. Thomas L. Sexton, D. D., of Lincoln de- livered the charge 'to the pastor, and Rev. J. H. Salsbury of Auburn, but formerly the pastor here, delivered the charge to the congregation. Rev. L. W. Gade pronounced the benediction. Mandy Good Cook, But She Steals Continues Her Operations of Securing Employment Only to Loot. “Mendaclous Mandy cook, whose profession an ebony-tinted is the robbery of Stephen | | confiding employers Wednesday, netted 23| | in cash and some valuable jewelry through her operations at the home of Mrs, Withrow, 620 South Nineteenth street. The robberies perpetrated by this un identified negro woman of many allases Is puzzling the police. e has invaded sev- Joseph past fow weeks. Her plan of is and effective. After work she gains the bearings and locates the valuables. Soon after, there is a vacancy in the kitchen force She ls, furthermore, a operations is simple 800d cook. Browns Helease Demmitt. NEW YORK, May 18—The St American League club today flelder Ray Demmitt, to Eastern league team. Louls released Out- the Montreal O'Netl's Seutence 1+ Commuted. TOPBKA, Kan., May 18:-A telegram received this afternoon from President Taf | announcing that the punishment of Privat Charles O'Nell, sentenced to the murder of his sweetheart beno, at Fort Leavenworth muted to lite imprisonment hanged for Minnie Shar- had been con Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Ret—= two or three days of | | 19, m,\\ ONS SALUTE BOUSTERS| 1010. aoldlers to Greet Omaha Trade Ex- cursionists at Meade. SOUTH DAKOTA WAKING UP More Shipments for L. rket to Come from State to Norihe— Seh Children Inters ested. UPP, 8. D, May 18.—(Special)g | Eight troops of United States cavalry, | full pack train and several civie organi zations have telegraphed the Omaha trade | excursionists that they will mect the boost- | ers at Sturgls, 8. D. The soldiers at Fort Meade intend to make it & big day. They will fire salutes as the train, enters the | city on the hill What is promised at Sturgis Is typieal of | the reception being g Those ven the Omahans on | who meet them do not generalities. They say South Dakota needs Omaha mpetition prices and a th of buying in | ore or two markets, perhaps smaller thay | the Omaha market Much grain is 1 | every hand | talk on mere | trankly that | They want ¢ | release trom on necessity being promised the Omaha | party from the great fields of South Da kota, while representatives of Omuha creameries on boaia have secured many consignments of cream ditions are such tnat cream shipments will reach Omaha on the me day as from the average point in Nebraska. ‘These kinds of grain and cream are coming to unmlm larger quantities than before is | Minneapolts or Chicago for grain the Armour line at present, but Omaha will now be a formidable rival, The rallroad con on The struggle of Sioux City to create a market for thie grain is declared to be a failure and the enterprising grain dealers are quick to grasp the situation that Omaha will supply the market and compete with any market in the country on prices School children continue to strew the | pathway of the trade excursionists with flowers and songs, schools beir sed to see the circus train. Almost before the sun was up. youngsters appeared at the train, waiting to see the elephant and hear the siren blow. COMET GAZER BAL BALKS ROBBERS | dismi Ralph Mackay Scares Thieves \wn) from All Saintw’ ¢ hing in Taken. —_ | The golden chalice of All Saints' churel | | was saved from robbers early Wednesday | morning by a comet or when Ralph | Mackay, son of the rect Rev. T. J.| Mackay, discovered two”men emerging from the bullding. | The young man had arisen to get the last | morning view of the comet and had hardly | taken his position near the church when he heard the vandals moving about in the | building. His approach gave them warning | and they made off. g ‘ Within it was found that a door had| been broken and the cabinet containing the | church silver and the chalice tampered | with. Nothing had been taken. * Entrance to the bullding had been gained through a window. DrGraves Dd:gh!ful to use. Its anti- septiccleansing power pene- trates every j crevice, cleans- ing and beauti- fying the teeth, preventing tar- tar, assuring awholesom fragrant breal 25¢—All Drugzuh—50¢ | NEXT MONDAY Try HAYDEN’S First for RUGS IT WILL PAY. OMAHA'S GREATEST 8A Guotect Yowrsedf! Unegq ualed " _ r The Rule in Buying Clothes When you're buying elothes, spend all you can afford, 5 “But be sure and get your money's worth' Clothes bought of the Berg Cloth- ing Co. represent the biggest in Omaha, and you ind a suit values an at any price you can afford to pay. Whether its $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 or up to $35, it’s the best in the land for that particular amount of money and we ave you about $5 when you buy here. B At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere . “Just Say” HORLICK’S It-means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewhole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. P Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. /n 710 &m&fteoz« . Today is Home Day Find your home on the real estate pages. Dealers have made tempting offers of valuable prop- erty that will interest you. To the man of limited means, who is paying rent year after year, the easy term plan of purchasing a home is an opportunity not to be overlooked. By this plan he can become the owner of a good home by paying a few hundred dollars down and a little every month, like rent. In a few years he owns the property, and is realizing a profit on his investment every day he holds it, by the in- crease in value. Turn to the real estate columns of today’s Bee. Scores of good homes are advertised for sale on the easy term plan—A few hundred dollars down, balance monthly like rent. Onimod around. coax the purchase. Agency for Banister's high grode CLARKE BROS. & CO. “Put LIFE into Men’s FEET” They get you around quicker—make you feel better while you get Sold TO men BY men who know what men REQUIRE. The ‘‘gingery’’ styles that quicken The prices never vary. $2.50 and $3.50 Per Pair Regent Shoe Co., Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey 0f The Highest Quality. Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes BOTTLED IN BOND DRINK AND OPIUM Hablits cured by a thorough and sclentific course of treat- ment, which removes the craving or necessity for liquor or drugs, imparts new strength to every organ, and builds up the general health. Proven efflcaclous by 30 year: use and the cure of more than 350,000 patlents. Bewari of imitations. _The genuine Keeley treatment is administercd in this state only at THE XEELEY INSTITUTE, @5th and Cass Streets, OMANA, NEB, Oxfords ' dull tastes, at prices that 205 South 15th Street. es for Men, and Dr. Reed's C. sl 100 PROOF, ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. DISTILLERS PEORIA, ILL.